000			02270nam0a22002772n 4500
001			936
010			_a0-8280-0614-8
090			_a936
100			_a19900821d1990 m||y0engy50
101	0		_aeng
102			_aUS
200	1		_aFrom rebellion to restoration _eEzekiel _fArnold Valentin Wallenkampf
210			_aWashington, DC _cReview and Herald Publishing Association _d♭1990
215			_a110 p.
300			_aIncludes index.
327	1	1	_b Preface _p5 _b1. Triple Tragedy _p7 _b2. God on His Throne _p14 _b3. Sowing and Reaping _p21 _b4. The Most Despicable Sin _p27 _b _p34 _b6. Self-deluded Leaders _p41 _b7. Individual Responsibility _p48 _b8. The Filthy Foundling _p56 _b9. The Ultimate Ruler of the Nations _p64 _b10. Shepherds, Sheep, and Salvation _p73 _b _p82 _b12. Valley of Dry Bones _p89 _b _p97 _bScriptural Index _p107
330			_aThe book of Ezekiel is probably one of the most neglected books in the Bible. Few people remember anything about it, except that the prophet Ezekiel saw a "wheel within a wheel" and that he wrote about a valley of dry bones. But the message in Ezekiel holds a rich blessing for the reader. Ezekiel paints a picture of God embracing both His severity and kindness. The severity of God is manifested in His judgments upon Israel and the surrounding nations in chapters 1-32. Chapters 33-48 portray God's mercy. They breathe an atmosphere of hope and renewal with unlimited possibilities for restored Israel living under the blessing of the new covenant experience presented in chapter 36. It is the author's sincere hope that the reader may hear God speak to him through His prophet Ezekiel as He guides His ancient people through storms and shadows to the radiant sunshine of God's constant love and care.
541	1		_zukr _a
541	1		_zrus _a
605			_2lc _aBible _iEzekiel _xCriticism, interpretation, etc
675			_a286.3.1
676			_a224/.406 _v20
686			_2udc
700		1	_aWallenkampf _bA. V. _f1913-1998 _gArnold Valentin _91168
801		1	_aUA _bUA-BuIAS _c20170523
942			_2udc _n0 _cBOOK _h224 _j224 / Wall20 _vWall20